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Chicago examiner vol xv no 32 a m sunday Chicago february 7 1 91 5 sunday price five cents lusitania fues u s flag to escape germans share day's pay to help unemployed city slogan every man in Chicago with job urged to contribute to fund of 500,000 with which to | provide work for 200,000 idle t.et every working man who has a job give one day's wages lo the men who have none this plan for the solution ot i lie i problem of chicago's unemployed was i suggested yesterday by i'rol'essorr charles r henderson of the t'nivei - j slty of Chicago chairman of the in â€¢ lustrial commission on unemploy ment and one of members of the citizens public ss ty committee th corporations have iuh us fcald professor henderson thai the are doing their level besl to kei â– men employed still lhere art :â€¢"'.- urn out of work in the city we must k something surelj any man v li h.-is i i this winter should be thankful enough to give one days wages to men who are not so fortunate !; every working man in Chicago do this there will be no unemplo ed situation r \ .. â– Â„ raised inst thursday the clrai of n share a day's pay campal blanks are left in every factory and office and it is confidently expected smo.ooo will shortly be raised to help i i unemployed mai kit takes \< tlc early in the day i'rofessoi hender j son outlined his plan to mayor har rison and the members of the indus trial commission within six hours both the mayor and the commission had taken steps to put it i n i < > imme diate effect the mayo issued a pro calling on all citizens to aid in > campaign to raise 500,000 to be used by the commission to pay the wages j of men who will he put to work at | once on public improvements at the ame time he named an advisory committee of 100 merchants bankers ' â– no manufacturers to aid in raising find administering the fund then the commission addressed o very alderman in the city a request that he form an employment club in his own ward for the purpose i.atiiniip sent 1,000 bryan lathrop started this sai'li professor henderson in explaining his plan he sent us e 1,000 <â– â€¢â– â– mie other daj for this very purpose we thought that by personal solici ! lation from men of his sort we could i raise the money thai is needed bul we find we cannot it is too big thing for the rich men we waul the 1,000 and sjii contributions nut ' the men who make wages rather than j salaries must help please ask everybody to send . checks or money to t lie national c bank the checks made payable lo the | Chicago industrial commission one member of the commission ' aid mayor harrison has gehero . offered lo meet the expenses of si p pervislng this fund so that every doi ar given will pay for nonesl work wherever labor is deeded for the imli lic good cheer up detective trails love invain pops question wins larkiirs success with miss helen brazzell shows vidocq didn't understand cupid lieutenant charles larkin of the detective bureau for ten years used his best detective methods to learn the secret of the heart of miss helen brazzell 4147 avashington boulevard never ask a direct question if you would gain the truth vidocq always contended it took larkin a decade to learn that this did not apply where love was at stake last week lieutenant larkin realized his mistake and popped the question direct miss brazzell said tea the ceremony was performed in secret and it was not until yesterday that larkin's fellow of ficers learned of the marriage the bride is the sister-in-law of former congressman edmund stack mccormick wedding surrounded by 13's thirteen doesn't bother cy rus mccormick in the least nei ther does it scare miss doro thy caroline uinn daughter of william r linn 2709 michigan avenue who is lo become mocor february 13 in the fourth pres byterian church we selected february 13 because it was most convenient and never thought of superstition said mccormick yesterday it is true there are to be thirteen male guests at ihe wedding ceremonies it is jnst an accident chorus girl's kiss brings 1,500 suit washington dec 6 c ma son a prominent business man kissed by a chorus girl in the presence of his wife has brought suit for 1,500 against the south ern states producing company of philadelphia and allen 1 bacbrach proprietor of the ca sino theater griffin and his wife attended the performance of the southern rosebuds he says certain ladies came down the aisles from the stage and one of them did assault the plaintiff with intent lo kiss sun to shine today promise to Chicago cheer up the sun will shine to-day that at least is the prediction f professor cox of the weather bureau tfcere was a glimmer of sun a few minutes yesterday it was the first Chicago had had for light days for these eighl days it has rained or snowed almost continuously the temperature is expected to drop to its decrees to-day the prediction is tor bright cold wea ther censor not tangoer evil asserts foster the â€¢' isors have ihe evil minds not the tangoers accord ins to professor george burman poster of the university of chi cago in an address before the Chicago political equality league league yesterday professor fos ter deplored the proposed police regulation requiring couples on public dancing floors to keep six inches apart a regulation inau gurated at west point 20,000,000 in gold reserve bank gain h ishington l-'el.j <;. â€” the ederal raserye liani > â€¢ i 20,400 n sold re â– v[tii.i â– â€¢â– ' . i l . wife produces dearie notes to mrs spring mrs w g porter calls them proof of suspicions against woman she shot has husband arrested dearie doea iliu all mean that we must be nepa rated forever and that we are never main to enjoy onr happy hour that we have enjoyed dnrlng the paxt summer or have they flown an the flowers have withered asnin to return at the dawn of spring ! ive must be brave and true and await their welcome return yours forever w g p it is only one of the extracts from the letters from w p porter to mrs kathryn spring produced by mrs porter yesterday after her husband gave out an interview saying that mrs spring whom mrs porter shot two days before christmas was the innocent victim of mrs porter's un just suspicions had him arrested mrs porter hud her husband ar rested and brought into the court of domestic relations yesterday for not paying the 50 a month he had prom ised her porter made an excuse and promised to pay the money here after he bays he loves his children says his porter the night i shot mrs spring he flew to the hospital to see her let me go to the des plaines street station and didn't even i*-lep:ioue-.1x>..m if â€¢**>Â«. jtartrir alone at home read these and see if he spoke the truth when he said mrs spring became slightly ac quainted with him see if f had grounds for suspicion that he was out with her when i knew him to be late at home or late at his office following are some of the letters in which mrs porter counts to prove her charges my dearest â€” i look for you at j our window at night as i get off the elevated and if i can get only one glimpse of you it will lighten my burden so much think of me often as i shall al ways think of you and wonder what you are doing tours forever w g p am not going to work to-night dearie as 1 expected shall go home and go to bed early and think of you th'e girl in all this great big world and shall wonder if the girl i love is true and loyal to her lover and if she will always remain so i miss her tender embraces and winsome smile with which she al ways greeted me on my return from work , you kit are the one i love you only are the one who can make me happy ana i think some day the opportunity will be yours thursday eve 6 p in 10-16-14 my dearest inclosed you will find p o order which i promised to send you and ask > ou to kindly accept many thanks for your kind favor i felt very much better to-day after having spent such an en joyable evening with you ! looked for you this morning as t.'ook the elevated but was much disappointed not setting a glim pse of you at the window 1 i am going up to park avenue to-night to battle again 1 sup pose it will be hard to convince the madam that you and i were not together last night but we should worry she can only guess anyway as long as aunt k;tte wasn't on the job i want to meet you to-morow eve at clark and ohio streets at 7 o'clock and we can dine at felins be sure no one follows you for t expect mrs p will watch closer than she did last night i have been thinking of you all day wishing i could be with you if only for an houi have you thouarht of me never mind dearie we will see each other once a week anyway and maybe in the near future we can be to gether always l,ove me as 1 love you and be true blue and 1 shall always think of you and respect you as any man respects the , woman he dearly loves / it is nearly 7 o'clcx !. â– '(_â€¢" . l i must might mklut jk t â– r 1 1 ksunii kisses i mrs marshall fif.ld 111 who before her marriage in new york yesterday was miss evelyn marshall she will come to Chicago next august ' firras/mtti . field and bride pick houseboat for honeymoon wedding at home of her parents in new york is surprise to couple's friends new york feb 6 mias evelyn j marshal daughter of the late charles j h marshall was married at noon to day to marshall kield 111 who upon j his fiftieth birthday will come into ' the full control of the 100,000,000 fortune left by nis grandfather cel ebration of the wedding to-day was a complete surprise to many friends of the couple since the bride's recent illness had seemed to indicate that the i ceremony would be postponed for several weeks it was first planned j for lasl wednesday the wedding was performed at he i home of the bride's mother 6 east seventy-seventh street by bishop patrick j hayes of st patrick's ca thedral mr field being a roman ! catholic only a few lose relatives j and friends were present the bride was not attended she wore a gown of blue silk chiffon i her head was barb mr field had only a best man stanley field his cousin the marshall home was elab orately decorated with cut flowers the guests included the bride's i mother her grandmother mrs james i lenox banks her brother charles h marshall and the brid-sj^room's ' grandmother mrs marshall field i who came from Chicago a tew days i ag-o for the weddiijg mr and mrs field left this after noon for hot springs va where the will linger for a few days before they go to miami fla ax miatni mr kield j has chartered trorn colonel loben il thompson the houseboat ever ' giaaes upon which he and his bride j will spend their honeymoon arrangements alsohave been made i tor m^^^^tt^l rest seeker of death changes mind rescuer gets dip : humanitarian determined to save a life has his own saved by fireboat crew harry miller 232 west Chicago av enue swore a swear last night that the next time he sees a man trying lo drown himself he will merely yell | for help miller was crossing the hawthorne avenue bridge when he saw a man crawling over the rail he was weeping in maudlin fashion and say ing that he was going to end it all when miller grabbed him he fought desperately causing miller to lean far over the rail in his efforts to drag him back to the footpath a sudden jefk on the part o the would be suicide overbalanced miller and flung him into the river he could swim and the fireboat dennis swenie was nearby he managed lo keep afloat until the crew got to him and pulled him i aboard the last seen of the man with sui cidal intentions was a sort of cork ! screw streak going northwest and j emitting wails spying upon woman he falls from tree hey what are you doing up there " kerplunu ' ''Â« tot y're under arrest ." it all happened just iuoul this way complaints came from mrs herman i'liim 1936 waveland avenue of a i peeping tom detect es mclaugh j in and schmidt hid under a porch in . front of the hou'f last night and aioiig caiii^^joung man he climbed ' elled b 1 bis nerve anr his k^^^flfl hm prisoner said he , k - r ' : ' s wavelanfl | germany a ccuses england of plot to starvenation full text of memorandum issued by berlin government warns neutral ships of peril in british waters berlin wireless via sayville feb o â€” following is the full official text of the memorandum issued by the imperial ger man government concerning proposed retaliation against the measures taken by england in violation of international law lo stop neutral sea commerce with germany : since the beginning of the war great britain has carried on a mercantile warfare against germany in a way that defies all the principles of international law it is true the british gov ernment has announced in a number of decrees that the london declaration concerning naval warfare is binding on its naval forces but in reality it has renounced the declaration in its most important particulars although its own delegates at the london conference on naval warfare had recognized its conclusion to be valid as international law the british government has put a number of articles in the list of contraband which are not so or at most are only indirectly useful for military purposes therefore according to the london declaration as well as according to the , universally recognized rules of international law may not be designated as contraband j german noncontraband seized i on neutral ships is charge it has further actually abolished the distinction between ab solute and relative contraband inasmuch as it has subjected to seizure all articles of contraband intended for germany without reference to the harbor in which they were to be unloaded or to the hostile or peaceful use they are to be put great britain does not even hesitate to violate the paris declaration as her naval forces have seized on neutral ships ger man property that was not contraband in violation of her own decrees concerning the london declaration further she has through her naval forces taken from neutral ships numerous germans liable to military service and has made of them prisoners of war finally she has declared the entire north sea to be an area of war and if she has not made impossible the passage of neutral shipping through the sea between scotland and norway she has made it so difficult and so dangerous that she has to a certain extent effected a blockade of neutral coasts and neutral ports in violation of all international law all these measures have the obvious purpose through the illegal paralyzing of legitimate neutral commerce not only of striking at the german mili tary strength but also at the economic life of ger many and finally through starvation of dooming the entire population of germany to destruction neutral powers acquiesce in atti t ude of british government the neutral powers generally have acquiesced in the steps taken by the british government especially they have not succeeded in inducing the british government to restore the ger man individuals and property seized in violation of international law in certain directions they also have aided the british meas ures which are irreconcilable with the freedom of the sea in that they have obviously under the pressure of england hindered by export and transit embargoes the transit of wares for peaceful purposes to germany the german government in vain has called the attention of neutral powers to the fact that it must face the question of whether it can longer persevere in its hitherto strict observance of the rules of the london declaration if great britain is to continue her course and the neutral powers are to continue to acquiesce in these violations of neutrality to the detriment of germany for her violations of international law great britain pleads the vital interests which the british empire has at stake and the neutral powers seem to satisfy themselves with theoretical pro test therefore in fact they accept the vital interests of bellig erents as sufficient excuse for every method of warfare all waters around british isles are declared an area of war just as england has designated the area between scotland and norway as an area of war so germany now declares all the waters surrounding great britain and ireland including the entire english channel as an area of war and will thus proceed against the shipping of the enemy for this purpose beginning february 18 1915 it will endeavor to destroy every merchant ship of the enemy that is found in this area of war without its always being j possible to avert the peril that thus threatens persons and cargoes germany must now appeal to these same vital interests to its regret it therefore sees itself forced to military measures aimed at england in retaliation against the english procedure neutrals are therefore warned against further intrust ing fews passengers and wares to such ships their atten tion is also called to the fact that it is advisable for their ships to avoid entering this area for even though t g i man submarine attack is dodged in irish sea warned by the baltic of presence of two sub marines cunard cap tain admits peril and tells of his ruse j admiralty is expected to disavow act though navy officials claim right to protect ci vilian life by trick bulletin london feb 6 the exchange telegram co penhagen correspondent wired here to-night i am in a position to state that the american ambassador in berlin to day informally notified the german government that an official protest will be made by the unit ed states against ger many's decree of block ade against great britain the danish swedish and norwegian govern ments are also making representations london feb 6 the controversy precipitated by germany s charge that great britain secretly ad vised inasterot british ships to fly neutral flags when necessary fo r protection against ships of the enemy look a serious turn to-night when it was reported from liverpool that the cunarder i.usitania from new york crossed the irish sea flying the american flag the passengers ot the liner were ' landed at liverpool early this morning the ameri can emblem was still dis played when in made the port the report that the urit ish liner was flying an american flag was brought to london by an american passenger who stated that the captain claimed the right of protection under the neutral colors because he was carrying neutral mails and neutral pas sengers baltic warns of two submarines the baltic of the \\ hite star line flashed the firs warning by wireless to the 1 usitania saying two sub marines had been sighted according to this passenger w hen the i usitania ar rived off queenstown , afser a trip to \ the california ' expositions and ! 1,000.00 ! ' in gold ; â€¢ free \ ; to you ; i see pagij 16 ) v wg ball to-day and mon k pnjp mm p ff^^bj '-"â€¢'' 'â€¢â€¢ a temperatures li#v 1 i â– #% er :;: arerage 29 sab

Chicago examiner vol xv no 32 a m sunday Chicago february 7 1 91 5 sunday price five cents lusitania fues u s flag to escape germans share day's pay to help unemployed city slogan every man in Chicago with job urged to contribute to fund of 500,000 with which to | provide work for 200,000 idle t.et every working man who has a job give one day's wages lo the men who have none this plan for the solution ot i lie i problem of chicago's unemployed was i suggested yesterday by i'rol'essorr charles r henderson of the t'nivei - j slty of Chicago chairman of the in â€¢ lustrial commission on unemploy ment and one of members of the citizens public ss ty committee th corporations have iuh us fcald professor henderson thai the are doing their level besl to kei â– men employed still lhere art :â€¢"'.- urn out of work in the city we must k something surelj any man v li h.-is i i this winter should be thankful enough to give one days wages to men who are not so fortunate !; every working man in Chicago do this there will be no unemplo ed situation r \ .. â– Â„ raised inst thursday the clrai of n share a day's pay campal blanks are left in every factory and office and it is confidently expected smo.ooo will shortly be raised to help i i unemployed mai kit takes \< tlc early in the day i'rofessoi hender j son outlined his plan to mayor har rison and the members of the indus trial commission within six hours both the mayor and the commission had taken steps to put it i n i < > imme diate effect the mayo issued a pro calling on all citizens to aid in > campaign to raise 500,000 to be used by the commission to pay the wages j of men who will he put to work at | once on public improvements at the ame time he named an advisory committee of 100 merchants bankers ' â– no manufacturers to aid in raising find administering the fund then the commission addressed o very alderman in the city a request that he form an employment club in his own ward for the purpose i.atiiniip sent 1,000 bryan lathrop started this sai'li professor henderson in explaining his plan he sent us e 1,000 â€¢ i 20,400 n sold re â– v[tii.i â– â€¢â– ' . i l . wife produces dearie notes to mrs spring mrs w g porter calls them proof of suspicions against woman she shot has husband arrested dearie doea iliu all mean that we must be nepa rated forever and that we are never main to enjoy onr happy hour that we have enjoyed dnrlng the paxt summer or have they flown an the flowers have withered asnin to return at the dawn of spring ! ive must be brave and true and await their welcome return yours forever w g p it is only one of the extracts from the letters from w p porter to mrs kathryn spring produced by mrs porter yesterday after her husband gave out an interview saying that mrs spring whom mrs porter shot two days before christmas was the innocent victim of mrs porter's un just suspicions had him arrested mrs porter hud her husband ar rested and brought into the court of domestic relations yesterday for not paying the 50 a month he had prom ised her porter made an excuse and promised to pay the money here after he bays he loves his children says his porter the night i shot mrs spring he flew to the hospital to see her let me go to the des plaines street station and didn't even i*-lep:ioue-.1x>..m if â€¢**>Â«. jtartrir alone at home read these and see if he spoke the truth when he said mrs spring became slightly ac quainted with him see if f had grounds for suspicion that he was out with her when i knew him to be late at home or late at his office following are some of the letters in which mrs porter counts to prove her charges my dearest â€” i look for you at j our window at night as i get off the elevated and if i can get only one glimpse of you it will lighten my burden so much think of me often as i shall al ways think of you and wonder what you are doing tours forever w g p am not going to work to-night dearie as 1 expected shall go home and go to bed early and think of you th'e girl in all this great big world and shall wonder if the girl i love is true and loyal to her lover and if she will always remain so i miss her tender embraces and winsome smile with which she al ways greeted me on my return from work , you kit are the one i love you only are the one who can make me happy ana i think some day the opportunity will be yours thursday eve 6 p in 10-16-14 my dearest inclosed you will find p o order which i promised to send you and ask > ou to kindly accept many thanks for your kind favor i felt very much better to-day after having spent such an en joyable evening with you ! looked for you this morning as t.'ook the elevated but was much disappointed not setting a glim pse of you at the window 1 i am going up to park avenue to-night to battle again 1 sup pose it will be hard to convince the madam that you and i were not together last night but we should worry she can only guess anyway as long as aunt k;tte wasn't on the job i want to meet you to-morow eve at clark and ohio streets at 7 o'clock and we can dine at felins be sure no one follows you for t expect mrs p will watch closer than she did last night i have been thinking of you all day wishing i could be with you if only for an houi have you thouarht of me never mind dearie we will see each other once a week anyway and maybe in the near future we can be to gether always l,ove me as 1 love you and be true blue and 1 shall always think of you and respect you as any man respects the , woman he dearly loves / it is nearly 7 o'clcx !. â– '(_â€¢" . l i must might mklut jk t â– r 1 1 ksunii kisses i mrs marshall fif.ld 111 who before her marriage in new york yesterday was miss evelyn marshall she will come to Chicago next august ' firras/mtti . field and bride pick houseboat for honeymoon wedding at home of her parents in new york is surprise to couple's friends new york feb 6 mias evelyn j marshal daughter of the late charles j h marshall was married at noon to day to marshall kield 111 who upon j his fiftieth birthday will come into ' the full control of the 100,000,000 fortune left by nis grandfather cel ebration of the wedding to-day was a complete surprise to many friends of the couple since the bride's recent illness had seemed to indicate that the i ceremony would be postponed for several weeks it was first planned j for lasl wednesday the wedding was performed at he i home of the bride's mother 6 east seventy-seventh street by bishop patrick j hayes of st patrick's ca thedral mr field being a roman ! catholic only a few lose relatives j and friends were present the bride was not attended she wore a gown of blue silk chiffon i her head was barb mr field had only a best man stanley field his cousin the marshall home was elab orately decorated with cut flowers the guests included the bride's i mother her grandmother mrs james i lenox banks her brother charles h marshall and the brid-sj^room's ' grandmother mrs marshall field i who came from Chicago a tew days i ag-o for the weddiijg mr and mrs field left this after noon for hot springs va where the will linger for a few days before they go to miami fla ax miatni mr kield j has chartered trorn colonel loben il thompson the houseboat ever ' giaaes upon which he and his bride j will spend their honeymoon arrangements alsohave been made i tor m^^^^tt^l rest seeker of death changes mind rescuer gets dip : humanitarian determined to save a life has his own saved by fireboat crew harry miller 232 west Chicago av enue swore a swear last night that the next time he sees a man trying lo drown himself he will merely yell | for help miller was crossing the hawthorne avenue bridge when he saw a man crawling over the rail he was weeping in maudlin fashion and say ing that he was going to end it all when miller grabbed him he fought desperately causing miller to lean far over the rail in his efforts to drag him back to the footpath a sudden jefk on the part o the would be suicide overbalanced miller and flung him into the river he could swim and the fireboat dennis swenie was nearby he managed lo keep afloat until the crew got to him and pulled him i aboard the last seen of the man with sui cidal intentions was a sort of cork ! screw streak going northwest and j emitting wails spying upon woman he falls from tree hey what are you doing up there " kerplunu ' ''Â« tot y're under arrest ." it all happened just iuoul this way complaints came from mrs herman i'liim 1936 waveland avenue of a i peeping tom detect es mclaugh j in and schmidt hid under a porch in . front of the hou'f last night and aioiig caiii^^joung man he climbed ' elled b 1 bis nerve anr his k^^^flfl hm prisoner said he , k - r ' : ' s wavelanfl | germany a ccuses england of plot to starvenation full text of memorandum issued by berlin government warns neutral ships of peril in british waters berlin wireless via sayville feb o â€” following is the full official text of the memorandum issued by the imperial ger man government concerning proposed retaliation against the measures taken by england in violation of international law lo stop neutral sea commerce with germany : since the beginning of the war great britain has carried on a mercantile warfare against germany in a way that defies all the principles of international law it is true the british gov ernment has announced in a number of decrees that the london declaration concerning naval warfare is binding on its naval forces but in reality it has renounced the declaration in its most important particulars although its own delegates at the london conference on naval warfare had recognized its conclusion to be valid as international law the british government has put a number of articles in the list of contraband which are not so or at most are only indirectly useful for military purposes therefore according to the london declaration as well as according to the , universally recognized rules of international law may not be designated as contraband j german noncontraband seized i on neutral ships is charge it has further actually abolished the distinction between ab solute and relative contraband inasmuch as it has subjected to seizure all articles of contraband intended for germany without reference to the harbor in which they were to be unloaded or to the hostile or peaceful use they are to be put great britain does not even hesitate to violate the paris declaration as her naval forces have seized on neutral ships ger man property that was not contraband in violation of her own decrees concerning the london declaration further she has through her naval forces taken from neutral ships numerous germans liable to military service and has made of them prisoners of war finally she has declared the entire north sea to be an area of war and if she has not made impossible the passage of neutral shipping through the sea between scotland and norway she has made it so difficult and so dangerous that she has to a certain extent effected a blockade of neutral coasts and neutral ports in violation of all international law all these measures have the obvious purpose through the illegal paralyzing of legitimate neutral commerce not only of striking at the german mili tary strength but also at the economic life of ger many and finally through starvation of dooming the entire population of germany to destruction neutral powers acquiesce in atti t ude of british government the neutral powers generally have acquiesced in the steps taken by the british government especially they have not succeeded in inducing the british government to restore the ger man individuals and property seized in violation of international law in certain directions they also have aided the british meas ures which are irreconcilable with the freedom of the sea in that they have obviously under the pressure of england hindered by export and transit embargoes the transit of wares for peaceful purposes to germany the german government in vain has called the attention of neutral powers to the fact that it must face the question of whether it can longer persevere in its hitherto strict observance of the rules of the london declaration if great britain is to continue her course and the neutral powers are to continue to acquiesce in these violations of neutrality to the detriment of germany for her violations of international law great britain pleads the vital interests which the british empire has at stake and the neutral powers seem to satisfy themselves with theoretical pro test therefore in fact they accept the vital interests of bellig erents as sufficient excuse for every method of warfare all waters around british isles are declared an area of war just as england has designated the area between scotland and norway as an area of war so germany now declares all the waters surrounding great britain and ireland including the entire english channel as an area of war and will thus proceed against the shipping of the enemy for this purpose beginning february 18 1915 it will endeavor to destroy every merchant ship of the enemy that is found in this area of war without its always being j possible to avert the peril that thus threatens persons and cargoes germany must now appeal to these same vital interests to its regret it therefore sees itself forced to military measures aimed at england in retaliation against the english procedure neutrals are therefore warned against further intrust ing fews passengers and wares to such ships their atten tion is also called to the fact that it is advisable for their ships to avoid entering this area for even though t g i man submarine attack is dodged in irish sea warned by the baltic of presence of two sub marines cunard cap tain admits peril and tells of his ruse j admiralty is expected to disavow act though navy officials claim right to protect ci vilian life by trick bulletin london feb 6 the exchange telegram co penhagen correspondent wired here to-night i am in a position to state that the american ambassador in berlin to day informally notified the german government that an official protest will be made by the unit ed states against ger many's decree of block ade against great britain the danish swedish and norwegian govern ments are also making representations london feb 6 the controversy precipitated by germany s charge that great britain secretly ad vised inasterot british ships to fly neutral flags when necessary fo r protection against ships of the enemy look a serious turn to-night when it was reported from liverpool that the cunarder i.usitania from new york crossed the irish sea flying the american flag the passengers ot the liner were ' landed at liverpool early this morning the ameri can emblem was still dis played when in made the port the report that the urit ish liner was flying an american flag was brought to london by an american passenger who stated that the captain claimed the right of protection under the neutral colors because he was carrying neutral mails and neutral pas sengers baltic warns of two submarines the baltic of the \\ hite star line flashed the firs warning by wireless to the 1 usitania saying two sub marines had been sighted according to this passenger w hen the i usitania ar rived off queenstown , afser a trip to \ the california ' expositions and ! 1,000.00 ! ' in gold ; â€¢ free \ ; to you ; i see pagij 16 ) v wg ball to-day and mon k pnjp mm p ff^^bj '-"â€¢'' 'â€¢â€¢ a temperatures li#v 1 i â– #% er :;: arerage 29 sab